davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
Lassoing a Runaway Team.

James Hogan, the Sheriff of Rio
Grande, full-fedged cowboy, buck
ing broncho breaker, and an expert
lasso Singer, came to Atlanta several
days ago with lot of untamed ponies.
Yesterday morning Hogan saddled al
unbroken broncho and st,rted out for a
ride. The pony bucked, but Hogan was
at home in the saddle, and in the course
of an hour or two found himself near the
East Tennessee shops, astride we'll
broken horse. He then started back to
the city by Windsor street. Just as he
rode out of Windsor two fine gray
horses, drawing close carriage, dashed
by at break-neck speed. There was no
driver on the box, and the lines were
dangling around the running horses
heels. AS they went by lady thru>t her
head out of the window and called for
help. Hogan's chi valry was aroused and
turning his bToncho's head toward the
flying carriage he drove his rowels into
the pony's side and dashed after the run.
aways, and as he ran Hogan unwound
his lasso, which was on the horn of his
,addle. His pony was fleet of foot, and
in a short race overlook the carriage. As
he came alongside the team the cowboy
circled his lasso around his head time
or two and then let it 60. The coil flew
out and settled around one of the car
riage horses heads. Hogan drew in his
pony, and with sudden jerk the taut
rope stopped the team in its mad fight.
BY the time the team was stopped Hogan
was on the ground and had the horses by
the mouth. He had no trouble in quiet
ing them, and in a few minutes the
driver came up, to whom he surren dered
the team.-AttdntG Constitution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09

ACCORDING to Paris letter, since
his recent. centenary celebration M.
Chevreul has received hundreds of let
ters from all parts of the continent
asking him for the secret of his
strength, with minute inquiries as to
what he eats and drinks, when he goes
to bed and rises, how he exercises, and
so on. To all these inquiries the old
scientist replies, through the Paris
press, that the secret of his long life
consists of two words-"good health.
For this gift. he says, he is indebted
to his parents, for which he thanked
them in the dedication of one of his
works, published in 1870. As to his
sleeping hours he follows no rules, but
goes to bed when tired and rises when
refreshed; to the matter of diet, his
only popularity is that he never tasted
wine and never ate fish, and as to rec
reation, the only kind he knows con-
sists in change of work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
Adultcratlon and Intoxication in
Paris.

The Paris correspondent of the Daily
Ne'cs Iondonl, writing recently of the
prevalent liquor adulterations in the
French capital, says: "All kinds of
drink are now 50 drugged and doctored
that it is hardly safe for those who do
not press their own grapes and brew
their own malt to drink anything but in
fusion or plain water, owing to the new
alcohols containing three and half per
cent. more fusel-oil than the hrandies OF
former times and artificial wi les. Intoxi-
cation is seriously on the increase" The
CORRESPONDENT adds: Last Sunday night
I counted in 4 distance of less than half
a mile in the outskirts of the village of
ST. Leu, in the Seine ct Disc, five men
lying drunk on country road. They
probably had not drank more than
their fathers were in the habit of drink
ing on Sunday evenings, but the liquor
they imbibed Was more potent to upset
the nervous system" An infallible safe
guard against the perils of these drugged
and poisonous liquors, alike in Paris and
New York, is total abstinence.-Mational
Adcocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
Temperance Notes.

A Portuguese temperance society aud
two Bands of Hope exist at Gale,
Ceylon.
A druggist at Topeka pays $500 fine,
and lays $50 days in Jail for violating
the prohibtory law.
Archdeacon Farrar says that Gin India
the English have made one hundred
drunkards for one Christian"
My idea is that work done under the
influence of any kind of stimulant is ua-
healthy work and tends to no good
Prof. Blaekie.
A newly formed church among the
Zulus has the following among its regu-
lations: ''No member shall be permitted
to drink the white mans grog or native
beer, nor touch it with his lips"
A Roman Catholic priest in Hoboken
has the pledge of 395 young men and
boys in his parish that they will abstain
from intoxicating drinks and tobacco till
they are twenty -onc years old.
A newly formeu church among the
Zulus has the following among its regu-
lations: mo member shall be permitted
to drink the white mans grog or native
beer, nor touch it with his lips"
There's whole temperance sermon in
the reply of butcher who was asked for
dollar toward paying temperance
lecturer: 'There's your dollar" said he.
"rve sold more meat in one day since
this town went no-license than I used to
in week when we had Saloons"
The brewers of New York city hold
mortgages or liquor saloons to the amount
of over 81, 900, 900, and to get back their
money, they have largely increased the
number of these saloons, and are now
fitting them up il gorgeous style to DIR W
the giddy flies into their treacherous
webs.
1t is not whisper, but loud shout,
that the saloon power is to be pulvcrized.
We can think OF no good reason why tho
terrible traffic in intoxicants should not
be crippled to death. In Ohio the dealer
assumes to dictate, and this is leading to
their burial. They tremble at the name
of non partisan local option.-Paineoilb
(Ohio) Press.
Captain ]. W. Craig, master of road
way and transportation for the Charles
ton & Savannah railroad, and President
or the Roadmasters' Association OF
America, recently expressed the follow
ing sentiment: THE time is not far
distant when temperance will be re-
quirement of all grades of employees in
railway service. The demand of the
reform is growing greater each day."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
Antiquity OF Gambling.

1 believe they played dominocs in
Egypt 3, 900 years ago for money. and |
dare say the mercenarics of ancient
Carthage shook dice for remuneration
they had for their brutal service. Poker
was known by another name, but l doubt
not that NebIchadnelzar' army antied
up III their camp in the warm Assyrlan
nj ght; and while Brutus was quarreling
with Cassius 10 his tent the Roman SOL
diery were probably stalking their pros
pcctive drachmas at some game of chance.
Still, in the nineteenth century, with
civilization in full blast and hundred
religious creeds fighting for The regula:.
tion of peoples morals, the three card
monte performer scoops in the astute
nan Of business and the bunko man
lands the statesman and the poet just as
of old.-!San Francisco Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09

islands will be moved out of their
place, and the continents will he
rent asunder, and the two hemispheres will
spin like top in the fury of the last gale
The wild beasts of the forest in alright will
come to the cliffs and leap off in an ava
ianche of terror. The dad will come out Of
their sepulchres to look at the scene, and all
ing that that day is coming, would not
be a coward if standing here I
did not tell you of it! The prob.
ability is that many of US will
sleep the last sleep near each other in the
gardens Of the dead, how would I fell if
on resurrection morn when I come up at the
call of my God. should hear your voice
saying from an adjoining lot in the last rest
ing place You never told me Of this: it is
through your neglect am unorepared for
this" Oh cannot steel my nerves for such
CONSERVATION. I tell you now. except g
man be born again he cannot see che King
dom Of God.
How far is it from here to hell?" said a
scoffer on horseback one Sunday morning,
as he dashed past good Christian deacon on
the way to church. "How far i, it from
here to hell." At the next turn of the road
the horse threw the rider. and he was
out how far it was to ruin without
any information from the church deacon.
Oh, man on the swift CT urse of death, speed
ing on toward thv doom, do you cry to me
to day, "How far to ruina" I answer:
"Near, very near"
"Perhaps this very day
Thy last accepted time may be:
Oh! shouldst thou grieve Him now away,
Then hope may never beam on ttee."
Would that my Lord God would show you
your sin and help you to fly from it, and
your duty and help you to do it, so that
when the last great terror shall spread Its
two great wings over our world and with
talons of death shall clutch for thy soul, it
cannot harm thee, for thou art in the safe
doyecot Of Savior's mercy. What does the
dove in the coop care for the hawk in the
sky!
"Come in! Come inl
Eternal glory shalt thou win"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
Duty Of Women.

I would like to impress on women
their responsibility in the premises. All
women who take an interest in the tenn
perance question can join in "temper-
ance-in-schools' crusade. Every woman
can influence some man who has vote,
and ought to do so. Women should
make determined and sustained effort
to drive all liquor-sellers out of public
school management. How can a man
who makes his living by selling whisky
have any sympathy with a movement
which has for its object to teach chill
dren that whisky is a deadly physical,
moral and intellectual poison9 Out with
the llquor-scllcrs first of all, and then
send liquor-drinkers to keep them COM
pany.- Canada Citissn. ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
Intemperance and Longevity.


That excessive indulgence in alcohol
shortens life is admitted by all, but the
influence of the habitual though moder-
ate use of ardent spirits and the free use
of the lighter drinks in causing disease
and death is not 50 we'll understood.
Indeed, it has been claimed that the
regular use of beer is favorable to health
and longevity.
Facts are the strongest arguments, and
these are abundant to prove the contra
ry. The evidence of physicians and life
insurance companies is most valuable as
being unprejudicial and based on bust
ness principles.
First, as to the effects of intemperance
in general:
E. q. Sieveking, NJ. D., in ''The Med
ical Adviser in Life Assurance" says;
"For the purposes of life insurance the ha'
bitual spirit drinker ought to be declined
altogether. There is scarcely dagener.
ative condition OF the bo dy that may not
result from the abuse, or rather the hab-
itual use. of ardent spirits" He also
tells US that it is common in England to
add from ten to twenty per cent. to the
premiums paid by inn keepers on account
of their trade alone.
Most companies now refuse to insure
habitual drunkarks under any considera-
ton, as everyday experience shows that
they are the worst of risks. A few go
farther than this and reject moderate
drinkers, while others put them in sepa-
rate class and charge extra rates. In the
Temperance and General Provident In
stitution of London, where the two classes
are kept entirely distinct, it is found
that, while among the temperate drinkers
there is one death per annum to every l52
persons insured, among the total abstain
ers there is only one to 2O1.
In another company it was found that
out of every 100 perso MS who should
have died in given time, accoruing to
the tables showing the average death
rate, there was in reality no less than
thirty abstainers, but only solitary one
of the temperate drinkers, who survived
the period.
Mr.. Nieran, in the Journal Of the Sta
tistical Society, states that in England,
from the age of IL upward, the relative
mortality of Incorporate persons exceeds
that of the general population 1926 times,
and that an intemperate person of 20 has
reduced his expectation of life from the
average of 44.2 years to 1916.
In the British army in India, in 1919,
the death-ratc among total abstainers was
III per 1000; among temperate drink
ers, 23.1 per 1000; and among in en-
perate drinkers, 44.5 per 1000. These
figures are noteworthy, as slowing the
difference in power Of endurance, under
trying circumstances, of the different
classes. u. II. French, MD.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
Why She Valued Him.

Alta Paris menagerie. Some spectators
chatting with the wife of lion tanner
els it true, madame, that lion costs
5000 francs"
"That depends; there are lions and
lions"
"But your lions; for instance, Brutust"
sBrutus I would not sell for 10000
francs. He devoured my first husband. "
French Paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
A DAY.

Talk not Of sad November, when day
OF warm. glad sunshine fills the sky OF
noon,
And wind. borrowed from some morn Of
June.
stirs the brown grasses aud the leaAess
spray.
On the unfrosted pool the pillared pines
Lay their long hafts of shadow; the small
rill,
Singing a pleasant song Of summer still,
A line of silver. down the hill-slope shines.
flushed the b:rd-voires and the hum of bees
In the thin grass the crickets pipe no
more;
But still the Squirrel boards his winter
store,
And drops his nut-sheIls from the shag- bark
trees.
Softly the dark green hemlocks whisper:
high
Above. the spires of yellowing larches
show,
Where the woodpecker and home-loving
And Jay and nut-hatch winters threat defy.
o gracious beauty, ever new and old!
OsightS and sounds Of nature, doubly dear
When the low sunshine warns the closing
year
OF snow-blowu fields and waves Of Arctic
cold
Close to my heart fold each lovely thing
The sweet day yields; and, not disconso-
late,
With the calm patience of the woods
wait
For leaf and blossom when God gives us
Spring!
j. 6. Whittier. in atlantic Monthly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
TEMPERANCE.
Undeserving.

Myron Reed says that men drink be-
cause unhappy. What pity that some
people are so constituted that they can
not bear anything but the sunshine of
life. A man or woman who has not the
manhood or womanhood to stand up un-
der the trials imposed upon the entire
race, without resorting to whisky Or
drugs, deserves not to inherit the earth.
It IS most audacious piece of business
to rebel against the arrangements of the
universe. = queen Bee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
The story is told of Chicago CON

The story is told of Chicago COM
munist who was addressing crowd on
the inequalities of the rich and poor.
He was in the midst of his fiery decla-
rations when a voice rang out: "You've
got a gold watch, and haven't any; I
want yours" The speaker was non
plused. Recovering himself, how
ever, he said: II bought the watch and
paid for it." @Don't make any differ
ence," persisted the voice; @you've got
q gold watch and I haven't want it. "
The talker was fairly checkmated, and
had not much more to say.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09
The Veil Lifted.

Family Physician-"Your case puz-
,lcs me ccxccrdingly, Miss Bessie. After
a carcf:;! diagnosis | find you have symp-
toms of a:scnical poisoning, malaria, a
mild form of dyspepsia, slight indica-
tions of softening of the brain and re-
grct to say it-a suspicion of gout."
Miss Bessic-"EIow horrid. and after
the care have taken of myself this win
ter. Why, doctor. do you know l
haven't been anywhere for two weeks cx-
cepting to our Cooking Club dinner
night before last. "-Puck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-09

Germany has $4,000 miles of under
ground telegraph wires and France 1900,
all in successful operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
prp GOODS.

I 0nn Fur Hearth Rugs, 81 30 Smyrna,
lsOOO OIL 50 asoBca. 81 90 VI 30 Tapestry BtMsss
42c: China Mattings frome5 w Roll ANDREW LEsiEiss
Sons, 73J.7Al Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
Dropcsala.


A.EDUcT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
ROOM 200, STEWART BUILDING NO. $50 bRoApwM-
NEw.YoRK, Apru5 1872
ITO CONTRACTORS.
Bids or proposals doing the work and furnishing tho
the approved form OF contract now on
die in OF AQueiuct Commissioners Tor tho con-
strucon OF Additional Shaft No IL situated on section
of tbe Croon AQueduct at about station 79z oO VIII
be oce until the I'D day OF Apr 1851 ATE
O'clock D. M at which place and hour they will be publicly
by AQueduc Commissioners and the award OF ns
conract Tor doll and furnishing said materials
will be made by Commissioners rs soon thereafter ~
practicable. .......,.n a On. .rac, acaf,ona
and fe bids & and proper envelopes or
their enclosure Of bonds and also the
said work Information requre can be ooanoa
at the Office OF the Aqueduct Commissioners on ap9u
the Secretary
By order Of the AQleduct Commissioners $780,.
D' " " JAMES q. SPENCER, Presidont
JOHN c. SHEEHAN. secretary.
T1HE STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
Il RAILROAD COMPANY.
ARTHUR KILL BRIDGE
Sealed construction OF the piers ana "
Arthur Xiii Bridge VIII be reserved A. the mi. aste
OF the staten island Rapid Transit sirosi Ipn s
until inst inclusive Plans and specncatWons %
seen AT the railroad compsnys Office foot u
Proposals should DO marked OH tho outside AIa
the Undersigned cuAprEs ACKENHEIL. Z
Cllef Engineoc
New.York April o. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
flats ano Rooms Go Eet.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEM.
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES No LBS Broadway corner i .scnnd
d. 953 Broadway. between
and Twenty third sts until sos West Iwsnty
st. corner Eighhave. 152 sxthave loS
ner Thrd-ave. corner
1907 Thiriave., si1tethst and the HAN j x0a
OFFICE Onehundred aud twenty. pitist, $500
Tiri.ave corner Onelunded andtwentynit ST. up "
D. m at regular Office ratea
At REDUCED Observation-Disclosures OF
seven or eiRht light bath In good order door
attendance &C. SD 81. and Le1ingonaye ocatoa
desirable and convenient Third and sixth ayes road
stations l. j. CARPENTER, Al Liberly-st and lIol "u'
LLATS.-Furnished flats to let.-Ihe " Haw-
excellent buildings PHEASANT quiet neiehporn31 no
hand; examine AMI you VIII 10 s
ist,ed: ten mlnutes To FULTON Ferry by l. road. ,,
' ~ JANITOR 81 Clinton-ave.. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

ss,s 70 ED%. As 6s.,l u xvcx assIca LANCE
sos e.. :,s' 'sassa s'S
nos & i s.nir :" r. ,gV q Calm. $500
.on and fSf g % ta scs 25oo
2o'hst Fs LOO :, y q gssve $4,000
me- nronerty srrs etc Of FEEDER to same $4,000
Sotn,s, s. 2S Saor OF 2have' zoheos D. 10000
wahing,opays 100 II 81 20 ys Watson 5000
lc91hsi 100 !, o. c Mm,apo" "'e $4,000
Mary'st So 245 ~ We Wafh y HSissv $40
lo,aSe .GI cor a OF 7 Mis 2SSosSir
same aSp PROPERTY S' same : interest
i41s s., G7S q OF lP'e Veser 1880
s4tS Sf 80 ant II MOI Of SHAVE 25S1oo ami ooo
o4s 5ca So s5is II Of sinavc 2jziOs Han ooo
is ses 80 sai tie OF iSIS'ii 7,o
isthst No aS West losX"|' L I'D, uui.! W 1880
7o,h st r ne 5i West 25xioo Dnfne to ., oOo
f sass sstsi s 50 s' :a
house; T l,nckhoutto naywara; .ea.ii;;iibG;
w'Sssyis agS hayward
snase %'s' cor OF iSii:i ioaaiiO6i Dav'io
OF, bauer q same to same 10000
59ts5 c 200 so o. ss sssaye 2575o
4sd IT. ss 200 O. siRave i6sIiOol Annie ,oo
sSths $40 y OF lasSDe 2G25O
site,st >; zoo ,t w Tf awoId 5000
lol1aye cor Go 81 y, SStn q bobSS 10000
Sthays ., cor r OF ao Test oAtoo lO45oo
Bee ls % Pass 70 to s 81
chrvst,est a. PAS It = Of Houstonst. "a. 1Ox7bx
24.9I22 llxO 2x24 es, 2esxo.sx2s; Bersaok 90 400
Madisonsse sol OF xgsn 81 = BnrS $500
icS vsnps and iS wife $50
sothsf s. S1S . Oh AreA -oAio .. 5000
PARA ana n ws . and 10 asa War los
6OoxlsO Parshal and VIE 70 t1ds a ~ en- '''
iSlhst ~; ds IL :" q o. Rehm $1,000
Jefea:oI,ave., s1sS e1r Oh oo'u'no 1900
l2ists d sa i Wife to Bam ..... $4,000
9oth1st; + i5" Vslt o Rediefn' $4,000
Rockfeid st n a. 275 II Q OF Marion ave- 251l2I5i 400
sdave W s. Ge II n OF 75Otist 7l.21l4lI59.2xl0ox
LeN 10S G e %e 81 to Bendhem 1880
Sylvan Place n s. lots J. :, and Z. Sss 10 OF 81
Nichoasave. x3oxs2.3xSA0. etc; Jno sleeves ,,ooo
,,o and we TO 10 ny NV Of shave 251iooii
i'iiss ey,c Barne 6ooo
0o'hss $ IUV ~ w 90 %, 7 Rothschd % 900
49'hsL s. i1v 100, w " N NJ tTler 1880
cath % s ssa a SG Of stRayc 2jioo Maria
ll2tn,s5 g. 200 on !. e ~ 20 combes G5o0
27t,st w 5, 3lx x;,ete West Vest .. 1880
Lexng,IInaVe NO 'oo' i'Aoo .''e..,~.,. 1920
ssihs a TSo e 10 81 sn%Ses and anothcr 2O75O
95ihs, s. iq9 y 49, " 1a r'uAVe' $4,000
sG n 20 SO It Of e:avc 55IioOii; Young
al TO q Ruddel --,o-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
,U,uE II. 8 AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CPECIAL NOTICE.
WHITE STAR LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIv
The United States and Royal hail Steamships Repubc
sailing Thursday May and Baliic, May ~ Will carry SEQ
opd passengers only Tho cntro saloon
these will DO given up 70 sec
ond thus anordng an unusual opportunity
80 desiring Visit the Old Country Al ANAL
Tatss plans and other inof nation apply
10 the company oces u Brosdway after Nay IL Broad
way N'" J. CoRTIs. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
V'HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW,

L YORK.-To all persons interested In tho estate OF
JAMES W. BOUrON send greeting; ,, 1890
on and each Of hereby cited ana required
ally appear In the OF Common Pleas Tor the
city OF NewIork at tho Chambers thereof IN lhe county
Court House. the City OF NewYork In the state OF New
York. the sixth day of June 1887 at halfpast ~ O'Clock
the OF william II. Post assignee OF above named
James w Bouon debtor should not be had and II
be attend tho final settlement OF tho
assignes's accounts
60 In testimony whereof have hereunto caused the
LIS seal OF the sail court TO be hereto am ied
~ Witness Hon. Richard H. larrenore, chlei JuuSe OF
''' ''' '''' WIS w" "~' NATH JARVIS. Jh. Clerk.
JNO. L. PARSONS Attorney for Assignee oiice and
P0si-Ohico address. No. III broadway, New.fork.
SUPREME COURT. County of New York
~ Caroline NJ Hitchcock plaintiff against sarah r. Ha
individually and oIecutTix OF the last VIII OF oDer ~
sadie r. Gartside Carrie r. Hall Daniel >. Bedell
ecuor of the last Will of Gilbert y. Han, deceased anu
Henry I. Plant. defendants ,u,.
summons Trial TO be had In city ana County OF Newly orK
To the aboven defendants and each OF them; 49,,
You hereby summoned 10 answer the compliant III ths
aotOL ana to OF your answer on palhhs ao
within twenty days after tho service oil TINS summons
exclusive OF the dav OF servce and In case OF your 10
appear will be taken against you by DO
fault, for the relief demanded In the complaint NAV
Dxted February rs. 1887. PIERRE W. WILDE.
post address No. 200 broadway. NewYork
CITY.
70 Sarah Hail. Individually and execntriI OF the last
Will OF Gilbert o. Hail. deceased Emma i. stephen or ste;
phens Aida T. Hail. sadie Il. Gartslde, Carrie L. hn ana
Henry 4. Plant:
foregoing summons served upon by publication
pu Edward Patterson, one OF to
Justices OF the Court OF the STATE OF Newiork
the 25In March 1887 aud filed with the COM
plant Clerk OF the city and comfy OF
Ne. York &c the New Court House n the Cy OF oA'
~ Plaintiffs Attorney,
Office and address No 200 Broadway. New-fork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
Doaro ano Roomo.

East Side.
FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, en- suite, for
L light housekeeping or sinsy. to gentlemen 2zi East
lsthsL
FURNISHED PARLOR FLOOR three par
lors). singy for dwelling or business pur
poses; private house. good neghborhoou ieasohaoe rs
22l East 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
Guciion sales Of Real estate.

CRAWFORD. CONN-Peremptory Sale to
- close estate H. CLARK Auctioneer Will sell at anc-
ton wednesday April 20. al p H. on the premises t.e
resIdence q, the late Charles Carks Hill Staiorl
beantifn situation depot and village house 42Aio
acrcs of rronud particulars and terms apply 10 aue
,onssr n, STANDARD or 10 4, @. RiTCIG Executor,
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